Hi,
I found a copy of the
MACRO/1000 Reference Manual
RTE6/VM * RTE-XL * RET-A
HP 1000 Computer Systems
It seems to be an older version of
http://www.hp.com/products1/rte/tech_support/documentation/documentation4/9…
mine is dated August 1987 (second edition).
If you want it, you pay shipping, from France (2Kg ~ 5.5 euros).
--
Stephane
FreeDonne <http://www.freedonne.org> Join FreeDonne - Rejoignez FreeDonne.
http://www.ierrecycling.com/Photos.php
What is the item that is shown in the first photo in the series?
I have not seen anything like it before.
Cindy Croxton
Electronics Plus
1613 Water Street
Kerrville, TX 78028
(830)792-3400 phone (830)792-3404 fax
AOL IM elcpls
_____
No virus found in this message.
Checked by AVG - www.avg.com
Version: 2013.0.3392 / Virus Database: 3211/6575 - Release Date: 08/13/13
Free for the cost of shipping:
1. Small pile of old computer cassette tapes, mostly TRS-80 Model I; some VIC-20, etc.
Most have program names written on the label.
Working status unknown.
2. About ten pounds (30 inches stacked up) of Macintosh floppy disks for all kinds of different Macs.
Some original disks, many copies.
Probably little to none early 128K, 512K, etc. systems.
Located in southern California 92656.
See here!
http://bitpig.com/temp/tapes.jpghttp://bitpig.com/temp/disks.jpg
I'm reposting this for Bill since there hasn't been local interest in the
last week. If you're local or near MD he's been trying to find a home for
these but only has until 8/20/13. Yes we've tried to sweet talk him into
shipping but he's been there and done that and is no longer interested in
doing so. He can be reached on the vintage-computer.com forums. Here is
his post:
http://www.vintage-computer.com/vcforum/showthread.php?38549-Two-IBM-PC-XT-…
"I have IBM 5160 XT's that have to go due to major downsizing.
Pictures: http://www.wrljet.com/PCs/
The chassis and internal components of both are very clean.
Some I have washed, some were new when installed.
One cabinet is pretty good. One has some small rust spots.
Both have 8087 math chips, and 640K on the motherboards.
One motherboard came as a 640K, the other was 256K which I
updated with bigger RAMs, added the missing mux chip, and changed
the jumper.
One has a single half height 360K floppy drive and working 20MB MFM
hard disk.
The other has two half height floppies and no hard drive. That one
has a clone power supply.
I think both have Mono cards, and one has a VGA.
The mono and VGA don't co-exist all that politely.
One has an Intel Above Board. And there's a Hercules graphics card
in the box.
FREE, LOCAL PICKUP ONLY in Bethesda MD USA (top of DC Beltway).
These must be collected by Tuesday, 20 August to save them from the
county metal/electronics recycling.
Send me a private msg or email through the forum if interested.
Bill "
- John
>
>
>> From: Kurt Nowak <knowak at alumni.calpoly.edu>
> Date: Tue, 13 Aug 2013 11:53:46 -0700
> Subject: Sun 3/80 mobo wanted
> By chance does anyone have a Sun 3/80 mainboard lying around. I fired mine
> up after years and it no longer powers up. I first thought it was the PS,
> but I replaced it with a known working one from an SS1 and it still was
> dead. Any possible ideas would be appreciated.
>
> -Kurt
>
I bet that one of the tantalum caps on the motherboard shorted.
It is a common failure mode.
If you leave it powered on for a while you will find it.
--
Michael Thompson
Date: Tue, 13 Aug 2013 19:53:50 -0500
From: Chris Elmquist <chrise at pobox.com>
To: cctalk at classiccmp.org
Subject: Re: KI front panel "VOLTAGE" adjust?
Message-ID: <20130814005349.GG2148 at n0jcf.net>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
OK. Thanks for all the input on the topic guys.
It just struck me as interesting that they needed this adjustment on the
front panel of the machine-- which implied that they needed to adjust
it often.
I guess it was a long forgotten art of making the machine easily
servicable for their SEs :-)
The IBM 360's (at least the mid-size and up) had
voltage margin controls and a big meter on the front.
Not adjusting mains voltage with a Variac, but there
was a raise/lower knob and a power supply selector.
The FE would run certain diagnostic loops while
exercising the voltage margins. I believe the
raise/lower knob ran motorized pots on the various
power supplies in the back of the machine. Might have
saved an hour over doing the whole procedure with a
meter and screwdriver adjustment. I think that the
raise/lower control was inactive unless the FE key
was turned.
Jon
Hi all --
Subject line says it all; I have 12K in my 6800 and I'd love to get up
to 16K so I can use the disk system to run FLEX. I know it's possible
to modify the processor board to wire in up to 8K of memory, but I'd
prefer to leave it alone if possible.
Anyone have a board (MP-M, MP-8M, or anything compatible, really...)?
Doesn't even have to work, just be serviceable :).
Thanksas always,
Josh
By chance does anyone have a Sun 3/80 mainboard lying around. I fired mine
up after years and it no longer powers up. I first thought it was the PS,
but I replaced it with a known working one from an SS1 and it still was
dead. Any possible ideas would be appreciated.
-Kurt